"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1928-30

COLLEGE HALTS TO CROWN MAY QUEEN

The Crescent I

VOLUME XLI

NEWBERG, OREGON, MAY C, 1930

NUMBER 14

MAY DAY PARADE
THRILLS CROWDS

High School Wins Grand Sweep-
stakes in Spite of Rain

At two o'clock in the afternoon of
May 2,' the May Day festival of Pacific
College was opened by the May Day
parade.

This year the parade was bigger and

PAGEANT HELD PARTLY

IN RAIN ON MAY DAY

GENEVIEVE I
Queen of May

better than ever before and there was
a weallh of beautiful floats. The col-
lege classes each entered floats, with
the exception of the Junior class. The
High School entered a float, the float
which won the grand prize; and various
local organizations and nearby commu-
nities entered several beautiful floats.

At two o'clock, with an anxious eye
on the dark clouds overhead, the parade
began. First came the flag bearer and
the heralds, then the Newberg band.
Following the band came the Cardinal's
car and the Queen's float, a beautiful
representation of a white peacock. Then
came the college floats, first the Seniois,
then the Sophomores, next the Fresh-
men, the Fourth Years, and the Faculty.
Immediately behind the Faculty float

(Continued on page four)

Regardless of the rain attempting to
interrupt the outdoor program, the May
Pole winding, the queen's coronation,
and the pageant were given on May
second to a large group of high school
seniors and Newberg spectatois on the
athletic field. The twenty-four girls at-
tired in lavender and pink wound the
May pole to the traditional music. At
the conclusion of their frolic the girls
formed a line on each side of the queen's
bower. Pages blew their trumpets and

advanced to the throne. Next

in the procession was the Car-
dinal, Frank Cole: he was fol-
lowed by Joe Conovcr, the
crown bearer. The Queen ad-
vanced witli stately tread to-
ward the throne. Her attend-
ants were Generva Street, El-
va Votaw, Elizabeth Iladley,
and Helen Whipple. The
Queen's flower and train bear-
eis were three of Newberg's
small girls.

The Queen advanced to the
bower and knelt before the
Cardinal who crowned her
Queen of May. She then bade
all mortals lay aside their trou-
bles of the every day life. She
said it was her purpose to
promote happiness and joy
throughout her kingdom.

To entertain her Majesty
came two of Terrell's Tum-
blers, Carl Sandoz and Orla
Kendall. The boys did several
very difficult stunts and wore
very enthusiastically received
by the audience.

The pageant of the Three
Wishes was presented. The
two little girls were Arloene
Davey and Helen Williams.
Lela Gulley was the Fairy
Godmother, who gave the girls
three wishes. The first wish
of the little girls was to go
to Story Book Land. This
wish the Fairy Godmother
granted; from out of a Mother
Goose book came the familiar
characters. Little Bo-Peep
looked for her sleep; Miss Muf-
fet got frightened away by a
spider; Mary, Mary, quite con-
trary raked her garden, and
Red Riding Hood passed on
her way to visit her grandmother. Old
King Cole was there with his pipe bear-
er, his bowl bearer, and his three clog-
ging fiddlers. Cinderella and her Trince
Charming, who did a minuet which was
stopped by the clock's striking twelve.

(Continued on page four)

RECEPTION GIVEN MANY
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

The reception which the visiting high
school seniors received at Pacific Col-
lege on May Day was pretty damp as
far as the weather was concerned. And
the entertainment given by the faculty |
and students wasn't dry cither. In- i
stead it was mast interesting. We all !
found out that it takes something more
than a downpour of rain to dampen the
Pacific College spirit.

The seniois from all the high schools
within a forty or fifty mile radius of
Newberg were invited to be the
guests of Pacific College on
May 2. Twenty-one of the
schools accepted the invitation, |
and there were three hundred j
and thirty-six guests. The 1
schools represented were: t
Washington, Grant, Franklin, \
and Pa i k rose of Poitlnnd, i
Scotts Mills. Dundee, Canby,
Hlllsboro, Hubbard, Turner, |
Newbeig. Salem, St. Paul, Ti- j
gard, Dayton, Scio, Silverton, |
Jefferson, Scappoose, and St.
Helens; also Pacific Academy.

When they arrived they
were met by some of the re-
ception committee, given regis-
tration cards which called for
name, address, and school.

After the May Day program
in the afternoon, they all met
in Wood^Mnr Hall where they
each received a box of lunch.
Having eaten their supper in
the chapel, they all stayed for
the program which followed.
Mr. Newberry, field secretary
of the college, was master of ceremon-
ies. First there were two rousing songs
by the college. Then President Pen-
nington gave a very interesting talk.
He introduced the members of the fac-
ulty who were present. Ralph Choate,
president of the student body, then told
of the student activities and introduced
the leaders of each group. After that
there was a high school roll-caH, and
each school responded with a song or
yell. The program then closed with
two numbers by a girls' quartet.

We have enjoyed the presence of the
high school students very much. AVe
hope that they have enjoyed ouis.

MAY DAY COMEDY
GIVENTWO NIGHTS

Royalty and Large Audiences
Attend Both Performances

Many of the Pacific college patrons at-
tended the "Three Wise Fools," a com-
edy by Austin Strong presented by the
student body Thursday, Mny 1. A much
larger crowd made up of high school

FRANK L. COLE
Cardinal

MAY QUEEN IS GIVEN A BIG

SURPRISE BY COLLEGE GIRLS

seniois, who were guests for the day,
and the student body, heard the play
given for the second time on Friday
night. May 2. The cast received many
laughs and much applause, which
proves that the play was well received
and much enjoyed.

The Three Wise Fools wel-e Mr. Theo-
dore Findley, played by Ben Hunting-
ton, Dr. Richard Gaunt, In the person
of Robert Whillock, and Hon. James

(Continued on page four)

"FIGUREHEADS" PRESENTED

TO EVENING AUDIENCE

DORiM TREES BEAR BEDS

We always insisted that racific was ■
a distinctive college; now we have more |
proof. It isn't every college that has I
tiees which have blossoms and bear
beds. Yes, our trees have night owl
nests in them. If John Henry and Oren
don't believe in. fairies, brownies, or
what have you. how can they explain
the unrequested transportation of their
property!

Old Jupiter Pluvius isn't the only one
who knows how to give May Day show-
ers, and the dormitory girls are pretty
sure that more people enjoyed their
shower than enjoyed the ones in the
afternoon — even though there weren't a
tenth as many attending it.

Friday morning Genevieve was awak-
ened by the familiar strains of the May
Day song and by a knock at her door.
After calling, "Come in" several times,
she finally climbed sleepily out of bed
and opened the door. And there in
fiont of her was a huge May basket
piled high with all sorts of bumpy pack-
ages. Grouped around the basket were
about thirty girls.

(Continued on page three)

"Every beat of my heart says 'Prince
of Domdometer, Prince of my heart'."

"Every beat of your heart says 'Me,
me, me.' So said the Prince of Dom-
dometer, Veldon Diment, to the Prin-
cess Felicia of Ponderay, Elva Votaw,
in the play, "Figureheads" given April
25.

By using caveman methods of climb-
ing down a cliff in back of the daven-
port and submitting to the humiliation
of having paper thrown in his face,
the fisherman won the princess.

It isn't every fishemrm that can tame
a shrew who is a princess. We wonder
if Volclon would enjoy bread and cheese
if he lived in the dorm and had! it fre-
quently.

Delia Hanvillo directed the play. The
stage manager was Elinor Whipple.
The audience was very enthusiastic and
had a delightful time.

TWO

THE CRESCENT

Published semi-monthly during the college year by the Stu-
dent Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

LINCOLN B. WIRT, '32
Editor-in-Chief

Blue 20

I. LA VERNE HUTCHENS, '33
Associate Editor

Red 173

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Society Lela Jones, Ethel Newberry

Chapel Elizabeth Hadley

Y. M. C. A Hans Nieland

Y. W. C. A Helen George

Sports Dennis McGuire

Features Arloene Davey

Personals Marian Coffee

Jokes * Russell Millett

Academy Seniors Veldon Diment

Dormitory Lela Jones

Critic Prof. R. W. Lewis

MANAGERIAL STAFF
VELDON J. DIMENT, P. A. '30 DON C. LARIMER, 33

Business Manager Circulation Manager

Entered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.
Terms: $1.00 the Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Hi

Fair Variety Store

is the place for a fair price on
Anything You Want

WALLACE & SON

/ \

Buy Quality Grade Foods at

Moore's Grocery

315 First Street Phone Black 28

We deliver at 8:30, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00

ESTHER BINFORD
The "brains" hack of May Day

W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH &
SON, INC.

Store of Quality
v. /

I

MUSINGS

3

A WORD OF THANKS

Two years have passed, and another May Day is chalked up
on the list. The biggest and best May Day ever held at Pacific.
Whoopie? We'll say so! But we couldn't detect any "Wasted
Wits." Nor "wasted speed nor time" either. Some strength was
used, but we would hardly call it "wasted."

We wish to take this opportunity, on behalf of everybody,
to thank everybody that helped give everybody a good time, which
made the entire day a success, in spite of old Jupe, who insisted
that the proceedings be all wet.

The spirit of our guests, who helped the hosts and hostesses
immensly by accepting the weather all as a matter of course,
rather than something we had especially planned for them, was 1
noted everywhere on the campus last Friday.

While we're on the subject, it seems entirely fitting to thank '
all those outsiders who had any hand in helping to. make May
Day the success that it was.

The honorable judges, who did their job so thoroughly, in
rain or shine, were W. H. Woodworth, S. L. Parrett, B. J. Groth,
Mrs. Florence Baldwin, and Mrs. David Burns.

Besides the judges, several automobile salesmen loaned the |
car that sheltered the judges from the rain, while Mr. Palmer
of the Buick company and Mr. Baynard of the Oakland company
also loaned us cars for the parade. And we wish also to thank
all of the business men of Newberg who entered floats in the
parade. . Finally, the Newberg City Band deserves mentioning
for heading the parade, until it started raining.

The Crescent joins with the rest of Pacific College in ex-
pressing our gratitude for the hearty cooperation we received
from the business men of this city.

Well, it's all over now and, as President Pennington stated,
we can sleep it off all week if we need to, but YOU know that
he meant that those who slept off for three or four days the ef-
fect of May Day are probably those who did least in the prepa-
ration for May Day. So — as soon as we're rested — back on the
job we go — and finish the semester out right in a big way ! Let's
not act and feel that May Day was the last event this year and
that from now on we're "dead and don't know it." Go find your
buttercup — and ask Ben Huntington what to do with it.

In parting, —

Don't sleep too long, L. B. W.

On a warm summer evening did you
ever sit and hear from the distance
the music of a violin playing: the world's ■
greatest opera selections? To a lover |
of music, such an experience brings a
i delightful thrill never to he forgotten.

It is increasingly tine that there Is
"music in the air." We listen to some
of It, give it a momentary appreciation,
then hurry on about our rush of life.
It has been said that the puipose of
words is to conceal thought: then It is
equally true that the purpose of music
is to reveal soul. Composers of the
ages have been talking through this
language of the soul. In playing a piece
of music one has two tasks to perform.
One must first strive to pass on the
message that the master left and then
one must interweave with it one's own
inner self.

As we hear the good musical pro-
grams of this National Music Week
may we catch the messages of the great
masters of melody.

I love music tor wnar H makes me
remember and helps me forget and for
its own beauty.

With a smile.

Spectator.

Dr. Thos. W. Hester

Physician and Surgeon

Office in Dixon Building
Neivherg- Oregon

Graham's
Drug Store

Kodak Service Fountain Service

Phone Green 113

GREEN CHAIR

Barber Shop

Want a Neat Haircut ?

HAROLD CORNELL

Try Us— SO!) First St.

Ward's BarberShop

Service and Satisfaction

Located in Bus Terminal

Frink's Book Store

Kodak Service — Stationery
Phone Black 197

Swan & Swift

Attorneys at Law

OffV Hall, Newberg, Oregon

Successors to F. B. Layman

Brooks' Printery

Phone Black 22
410 First St. Newberg, Ore.

Kienle Music Co.

Pianos, Yictrolas, Radios
Everything Musical

504 First Street

Phone Blue 23

Lady: "When you come in the house,
be very careful. All my floors are high-
ly polished."

Plumber: "Don't worry about me; I
have hob nails in my shoes."

McPherson was leaving on a business
trip, and as he left he called back:

"Dinnah forget to take off little Jim-
mies glasses when he is nae looking
at something."

Traffic Cop: "What's your name?"
Truck Driver: "It's on the side of me
wagon."

Cop: "It's obliterated."

Driver: "Yer a liar! It's O'Brien."

Newberg Laundry

Good Work — Good Service
Try Us

Clarence Butt

Attorney

Office Second Floor Union Block

Lady: "Have you licenses on both
those dogs?"

Small boy: "No. The big one's all j
right, but the little one's just full of
'em." j

For the easiest shave and
most up-to-date haircut —

Co To

James McGuire

Opposite the Post Office

Elliott's Tire Shop

The place for Quality, Honest

Advice and Ready Service
810 First Street Phone Blue 4

THREE

QUAKER SPORTS |
j

PACIFIC TRACK-MEN

TRAMPLE NEWBERG HIGH

Pacific's second track team has at
last started to strut its stuff. We've
been reading and hearing a lot about
our "Thinly Clads" and, they've shown
us that all of their ballyhooing has not
heen in vain, for they came out on top
by the score of 55 to 38 in a recent
meet with Newberg High, on Tuesday,
Apr. 29.

As was expected by his last year's
performances. Bob Bissett turned in 17
2-3 points for high point honors. L.
Sandoz of N. H. S. earned 15 points for
second high point honors. In order
down the list, Donnell made 12 1-3
points, Wirt 10 points, Larimer 9 2-3
points, and some others were added by
C. Sandoz, Harle and Morse to swell
out the total for Pacific.

The outstanding performance of the
meet came in the 100, when, on a wet
track, Donnell nosed out Bissett (P) in
10.2 seconds. The other times were
comparatively slow because of the wet
condition of the track and field. Jack-
son sprained his wrist on his first heave
of the javelin and was forced to retire
without a place. The half mile relay, 1
although a walk-away for Pacific, turn-
ed out to be in pretty fair time, con-
sidering the lack of practice the team
has had in that event. The account 1
of the meet is as follows:

Mile Run — 1st, Thompson (N); 2nd,
Morse (P); 3rd. Brown (N). Time 5:21.0.

Shot Put (12 lb.)— 1st, Larimer (P);
2nd, Sandoz (N); 3rd, Schaultz (N). Dis-
tance, 39 ft. \X in.

100 Yd Dash— 1st, Donnell (P); 2nd,
Bissett (P); 3id, Newbeiry (N). Time
10.2 seconds.

Discus— 1st, L. Sandoz (N); 2nd, Har-
le (P); 3rd, Larimer (P). Distance, 96
ft. 3 in.

440 Yd. Dash— 1st, Wirt (P); 2nd,
Burns (N); 3id, Winters (N). Time, 57.9
seconds.

Half Mile— 1st, C. Sandoz (P). Time,
2:13.0.

Javelin— 1st, L. Sandoz (N); 2nd,
Hutchens (N); 3rd, Larimer (P). Dis-
tance, 147 ft.

220 Yd. Dash— 1st, Bissett (P); 2nd,
Wirt (P); 3rd, L. Sandoz (N). Time, 25.2
seconds.

Pole Vault 1st (tied) Donnell (P),
Larimer (P), Kendall (N). Height, 9 ft.

High Jump— 1st (tied), Donnell (P),
Harle (P), Bissett (P). Height, 5 ft.

Bioad Jump — 1st, Bissett (P); 2nd,
Hutchens (N); 3rd, L. Sandoz (N). Dis-
tance, 18 ft. 5V4 in.

Relay— 1st, Pacific (Bissett, Wirt, C.
Sandoz, Donnell). Time 1:42.0.

THE SENIOR SEXTET

ELMORE JACKSON
Generalissimo and Student Chairman

STUDENT CHAPEL ROCKS WITH
MIRTH AT "HELP YOURSELF'

Cavemen never opon doors — they
break them down. Hans Nieland illus-
trated this in the student chapel play,
"Help Yourself," April 24. Delia Han-
ville had the part of Betty, who was
in love with one of her big sister's
beaux, Andy Stocker, who was Bob Bis-
sett. Edith, the sister, Grace Mason,
was going with young Burris, Ross
Courser, to try to make Andy jealous.
Edie was disgusted with Andy's easy-
going way. The play hinged upon the
fact that Andy had too many respon-
sibilities to be other than a "soft guy."
but he hoped to be rich, and consequent-
ly able to exert himself as soon as
his oil stock materialized. Betty learned
this and sent a false wire saying that
his company struck oil. Andy told ev-
eryone just where to "head in" and the
bluff worked, even after he found its
falseness. The play ended with every-
one exactly where he belonged.

The play was directed by Mable Ken-
dall and the stage manager was Pauline
Crew, both of Miss Binford's expression
class.

1st Bass

On a certain drizzly, unpleasant af-
ternoon a gracious, smiling young lady
was crowned Genevieve I, Queen of May.
| She proved herself a true queen, for
her contagious cheerfulness helped her
, subjects to make a joyous occasion of
■ a situation which might easily have
been dull.

Genevieve Badley started her school
career in Portland by attending grade
| school there and Washington High
I School for two years and a half. Dur-
ing her year at Pacific Academy she
participated in class activities, acted as
Secretary of the P. A. Student Body,
was President of Athena and had a
part in the Third Year play, "The Sis-
terhood of Bridget."

Throughout four years at Pacific Gen-
evieve was a valuable asset to the col-
lege. Each year she was on the volley
ball team and, as a Freshman, was ac-
tive in debate. The girls particularly
enjoyed her as President of Trefian,
I Treasurer, Music Committee Chairman,
[ Vice-President and finally President of
| the Y. W. C. A. She also attended
' Seabeck one year, and was interested
I in the deputation work of the school.
Besides being college song leader and
' playing for the Pep Band she took vo-
) cal lessons and sang in the Glee Club.
I On the Crescent staff Genevieve has
been Jokes, Feature, and Society Ed-
itor. At the end of her Junior year
| she received the Junior Award. Her
main interests have always been His-
i tory. Education and Dramatics. She
has always been especially active in
, dramatics, acting as Dramatics Man-
ager of the Student Body one year.
She proved herself a skillful actress in
the plays, "Adam and Eva," "The
I Youngest," "New Brooms," "Mrs.
Bumpstend Leigh" and "The Passing
[ of the Third Floor Back." But the
ciowning event of Genevieve s school
life was her election as May Queen and
i the festivities in her honor. Long may
' she reign!

MAY QUEEN SURPRISED

(Continued from page one)

Patronize Crescent advertisers.

CONFERENCE BASE-
BALL SEASON STARTS

Opening its season. Pacific lost its
first game to Linfield, 9-0 on her home
Held, Friday, April 25. Poor hitting
on the part of P. C. and airtight field-
ing for Linfield were the main causes
of Linfteld's compaiatively easy victory.
In the last inning Post, on a lucky
blow, reached first. Wirt advanced him,
but he was put out. Finally Baker got
a clean double, but Wirt was tossed
out at the plate. The next batter filed,
thus spoiling a good chance to score.
Harle pitched a steady game for the
locals.

In the second game, on the home
court, P. C. lost to Oiegon Normal by
the score of 18-0. Three pitchers, Wirt.
Nieland and Donnell, were unable to
stop the batting fest of the Monmouth
players. Harle. regular hurler, went
in in the ninth and ended safely a
terrible afternoon. Pacific made 10 er-
rois.

After one startled gasp Genevieve
took refuge behind the door and it was
only after a great deal of coaxing that
she was finally persuaded to come out.
She then invited all the girls into the
room and began opening the contents
of her May basket. In it she found
all sorts of useful and pretty articles
for a kitchen or dining room. One of
the most useful and interesting was a
set of clothes pins from the "Dormi-
tory Mouse." Two of the pins were
dressed to represent a bride and groom.

After the shower was over, everyone
went down to the dining room where
a breakfast of fruit cocktail with sher-
bet, golden-rod egg, toast, quince honey,
and hot chocolate was served.

"You say Joe was accidentally killed?"

"Yes. There was a Sunday Oregon-
Jan on the piano, and as he reached
for it, it fell on him."

A. C. Smith

Dealer in Leather Goods
Auto Tops a Specialty

703 First Street

/ \

Watches Jewelry Clocks

E. G. REID

Watch and Clock Repairing

Conklin Pens and Pencils

402 First Street Newberg, Oregon

Mother (on train): "Phyllis, if you
aren't a good girl I'll slap you."

Phyllis: "You slap me and I'll tell
the conductor my real age."

ATTENTION STUDENTS

The Parker Hardware Co. is the place
to buy a real line of Athletic Goods,
including Tennis Rackets. We also do
restringing.

She: "Father went to Florida because
the winters here disagreed with him."
He: "I don't see how they dared."

Purity Bakery

We have a fine assortment of

Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Rolls
Doughnuts, Etc.

Blue 1C1

Economy Cleaners
and Dyers

503 First St.

Self Service Store

Serve Yourself and Save

Watches Clocks
Expert Watch and Pen Repairing

F. E. Rollins

Jewelry Waterman Pens

E. C. Baird

General Merchandise

We appreciate your patronage
Phone Red 37

BERRIAN SERVICE
STATION

Greasing, Free Crankease Service
Exidc Batteries, Battery Repairing
Car Washing
Corner Fiist and Edwards Streets
NEWBERG, ORE.

Bill Best, Plumber

Ready, Efficient Service

205 First Street Phone Black 31

COLLEGE PHARMACY

900 First Street

School Supplies, Soft Drinks
and Confectionery

PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing and Printing

Dr. I. R. Root

DENTIST

Office Phone Black 243
Residence Phone Blue 83
Office over First National Bank

Ask for that Good
NEWBERG BREAD

Newberg Bakery

GEM CAFE

Now Next to Giaham's

A Good Place to Eat
Real Mexican Chili

Post & Diment

ANNOUNCE

EXPERT PRINTING
At Reasonable Rates

Personal and Business Cards, Letter
Heads, Tickets, Programs, Announce-
ments, Receipts, Bulletins.

Phones: Green 70, Red 43

Give Us Your Business

/ \

THE YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Gives an Electric Service of re-
liability and courteous attention
to its customers' requirements.

YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR
REXALL STORE

School Books and Stationery
Developing, Printing -Daily Service

LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist — Rexall Store
302 First St. Phone Black 106

FOUR

MAY DAY COMEDY

GIVEN TWO NIGHTS

(Continued from page one)

Trumbull, taken by George Donnell.
The story centers around these three
men who live together. They had all
loved the samp girl but she had turned
them .11 d< wn One dny ihey received
a letter from this frirnd staling that
shi. was dying and aski.ig th -si tliiee
men to take care of her beloved child,
Sidney Fairchild. They are perfectly
willing to do this but "Teddy" objects
to the infant boy being in the home
because it would change the order of
things too much. "Dick" Gaunt is glad
to have him in the home because it
will get them out of their ruts. He
strongly advocates that a person must
get out of his rut and "roll among the
buttercups" if he is to be happy and
live to be old. Teddy decides to turn
the will over to his nephew, Gordon
Schuyler (Dennis McGuire), of whom he
is guardian. Gordon strongly objects,
but takes the will. When Sidney ar-
rives they are surprised to find that
"he" is a young lady. The thiee men
are very much excited but Gordon steps
up and claims her since he has the
will. Of course the three men keep
her in the house and buy her every-
thing to make her happy. Miss Pair-
child's part was played by Arloene Da-
vey.

The home of the men is being care-
fully watched by police because Ben-
jamin Suratt, an escaped convict, pop-
ularly known as "Bennie the duck"
(Hans Nieland), is trying to kill Judge |
Trumbull. While Sidney is alone in j
the room one evening Bennie enters
the house, knocks down Gray, the but-
ler (Veldon Diment) and goes to Sidney
as she stands looking out of the win-
dow. They recognize each other and
Bennie asks where the Judge is. She :
will not tell; and when he pushes her '
away from the door which she is guard- j
ing, she blows the police whistle. Ben-
nie is frantic as the police answer and
Sidney rushes him upstairs to let him
escape through the skylight. The po-
lice search the house and know that
someone let Bennie in and helped him
escape. Sidney confesses after ques-
tioning, that she did and of course the
three men are greatly disappointed and
believe her guilty. Gordon refuses to
think she is guilty. Sidney leaves from
upstairs and Is folowed by the police.
Poole, chief of police (Fred Harle), Clan-
cy (Owen Baker), his assistant, and an-
other policeman (Lynn Hampton), made
a very efficient police trio. With Gor-
don's careful study of the situation and
the work of the chief they are finally
able to free Sidney. She tells Gordon
how her father was sent to prison al-
though he was innocent and that when
she visited him in prison she met "Ben-
nie the Duck." Bennie and her father
escaped from prison at the same time
and she knew that if Bennie were
caught her father would be in danger
and so she helped Bennie escape. While
she is telling this to Gordon upstairs,
John Crawshay (Loyde Osburn) enters
the room and the police also bring Ben-
nie in, consequently they learn that
Crawshay is Sidney's father. Bennie
finally confesses that he was guilty of
the crime of which Crawshay was ac-
cused. Thus Sidney and her father are
both free. Gordon is able to marry Sid-
ney and the Three Wise Fools go up-
stairs to bed promptly at 10:30 with
their apples and hot water, which was
an old custom or "rut," as the doctor
said. Other players were the house-
keeper, Saunders (Ruth Donnell) and a
man servant, Douglas (Burton Frost)
The entire cast played their parts ex-
ceptionally well both nights. The suc-
cess of the play is not alone due to
the cast but much of it is due to the
efficient work of Miss Binford, the coach.
The rest of the management also worked
hard and deserve credit. They are, Er-
vin Diment, business manager; Mary
Sue Binford, property manager; Ralph

Moore, stage manager; and Dennis Mc-
Guire, student dramatics manager.

Between the acts, Mary Susannah
Binford played piano solos. Miss Bin-
ford and Loyde Osburn played a piano
duet which was very much enjoyed by
the audience.

PAGEANT HELD PARTLY

IN RAIN ON MAY DAY

MAY DAY PARADE

THRILLS CROWDS

(Continued from page one)

came the High School float, which was
followed by the local organization and
community floats. Last but not least
were the typical collegiate "heap" en-
tered by the Freshman class, and "Amos
*n Andy's Fresh Heir Taxicab" which
was entered by the Sophomore class.

The parade passed down First street,
escoited by several slate oflicers, where
it was viewed and applauded by a large ,
crowd. The rain came before the parade i
had returned to the college but the |
crowd was able to see it at its best,
before the rain fell.

A judges' committee headed by Mr.
Groth, city mayor, awarded the follow-
ing prizes in the College and High
School Division: first prize to the New-
berg High School; second prize to the
Sophomore Class of the College, and
third prize to the Freshman Class; in
the Local Division, first prize to the
Pioneer League; second prize to the W.
C. T. U. and third prize to the Firemen;
in the surrounding communities divi-
sion, first prize to Chehalem Center and
second to Sunnycrest.

Special mention should be made of '
the award to the Newberg High School,
since they certainly deserved it. They
had built a float of crepe paper the
night before, which the rain had ru- ,
ined, but despite that they went to '
work and built another the next morn-
ing which won over several very line
floats. Pacific offers its sincere con-
gratulations to Newberg High School.
We're glad they won the grand prize
for spirit and energy of the type the
High Schol displayed just can't be beat-
en. The Sophomore class is entitled
to the honor of seeing its name en-
graved on the May Day cup, for taking
2nd prize above all other college floats.

(Continued from page one)

lost her golden slipper.

The second wishaof the girls that the
Fairy Godmother granted was that their
dolls would come to life. The French
doli coyly avakened to life, Hans and
Gretchen played around, the Jacks-in-
the-Boxes bobbed around, the Irish doll
gave a little jig, and the sailor dolls
celebrated their leave.

The third wish was that they might
see the fairies play. They saw flower
fairies, butterflies, storm fairies, and
finally rainbow fairies.

Just as the pageant was finished the
rain commenced again. At least, that
part of the program was given and the
rest of the entertainment was indoors.

"I'm truckfarming now."
"You can't fool me! They come from
factories."

J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO.

Is (he Place of

Good Eats at Right Prices

Phone Green 114

SIGHT AND SOUND

I see;

Twinkling lights on the waterfront;

Lights that gleam in the rain,
Myriad litghts from the hilltop

Lighting a city of pain;

Lights that hearten,

Lights that cheer,
Lights that show the way.

1 hear:

Tinkling bells in a chiming tower;

Bells tolling tales of fear,
Myriad bells from the city streets.

Sounding a pean of cheer.

Bells that frighten,

Bells that sing.
Bells that sound the way.

Quality Dairy

"The Name Implies"

PURE MILK AND CREAM

804 First St. Newberg, Ore.

Phone Black 212

Progressive Shoe
Shop

Expert service awaits your patronage

50S'i First Street

The Green Lantern

Serves Full Meals
as well as Sandwiches

Groth Electric Co.

Reliable Electricians

All Work Guaranteed

filO First Street Newberg, Oregon

Baynard Motors

Oakland — Pontiac — Durant

Sales and Service

Call Green 7S

MOON WISP.

Moon wisp —

Hanging far above the river.
Dark water —

Shadowed Willi lacy blackness.
Light wisps —

Flitting through the branches.
Blackness —

Happy with moon's rays.
Blue haze —

A halo for the foothills.

New moon —

A gem in perfect setting.

— E. J.

Patronize Crescent advertisers.

DR. ZEFF SEARS

Drugless Physician

705 First Street Newberg, Oregon

721 First Street Phone Black 33

Chas. C. Co! lard

Sheet Metal Works

Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces

Crede's Market

Quality and Service
Count

Phone Blue 129 021 First Street

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NEWBERG, OREGON

Keep your reserve funds with us
Interest paid on saving's accounts

C. A. MORRIS

OPTICIAN-JEWELER
)

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00

Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College Invited
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1889

Ralph W. Van Valin

OVER U. S. BANK

DENTISTRY
X-Ray Diagnosis

GAS ADMINISTERED

COOLEY'S DRUG STORE

A complete line of Drugs and
Drug Sundries, Books
and Stationery

Quality Merchandise at Low Cost

SEE MILLER'S FOR QUALITY GOODS THAT ARE
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY

i

iyi M »«>ill warn .

)

Phone Green 111

Newberg, Oregon

^ -

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